davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-19
ERROR IN A CLEARING HOUSE STATEMENT

MIsNEAPoIIs. June IS Soeeiaii.' he Boston Posts"
Clearing House reports for the last two
,,eohs have done Injustice ~ Minneapolis.
C,eadncs wcro reported June by
The POST as 10 4OG. 600, while they 81 .O56.
$50 showing an Of eighteen per cent instead
~ a loss OF nearly two per cent a. given In " The
yast ON Monday jun I3 The Post while IL
renortod Minneapolis correctly. gave her Increase
of only III per cent. VIII. In fact the figures were
"a O41 524 "a against S,Oo9,737 for the corresponding
week Of last year. showing an increase vi oNcr
81 900 900 or about thirty per cent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-19

to walt on tho rector and argue the expo1ency Of
carly blessing ceremony with him officiating. Ono
after the other the committees failed. and then .
secret meeting was held 10 determine some means
to bring tho obdurete rector to terms. There was
only one way left by which they could get the costly
Paret Regretfuy lengthy letter Of grievances was
written 10 the Bishop, with request that he instruct
Dr. Crummell TO bless the window.
Learning OF this meeting DIR. Crumme sent letter
TO Bishop Parct the same night, and both parties
arc now anxiously awaiting the Bishops decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-19
SUICIDE BIZ JUMPING OUT OF 4 w1YpoW.

SUICIDE BIZ JUMPING OUT OF WINDOW.
PHILADELPHIA. June ls-Mrs. Marie Van Slke bod
son. resident of Madison. Via. threw herself from the
thirdstory window OF the private hospital OF Dr. Mitch
ell No. 1888 Archst, yesterday afternoon. and died
within few minutes from fracture OF the skull Mrs
Van siyke DOdson was went seven years Old and an
unfortunate vctn OF the opium habit With the hone az
eectng possible cure. her mother Iourneyed with her
10 this CITY, and IN the early part Of this placed her
under the special treatment OF DR.. s. Weir Mitchell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-19
I"PIyAFoRE" WILL NOT BE GIVEN LONGER.

I" PINAFORE" Will NOT BE GIFEN LUNUER.
The Pin afore season the Madison Square Garden
end last evening. James Dickson said yes
terday Every engaged for week only and
though sustained loss there was no profit in
prospect week The weather Is too hot to work
for nothing and decided 10 close. want TO deny
strongly possible the statement that any OF the pco
pie employed were unpaia- This afternoon have got
receipts In full from person employed about the
Garden in any capacity These attempts TO IN
juro u.s. think should be severely condemned. think
may say have done all We promised for the public,
as well people"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-19
GENERAL FAIRCHILD GIVEN RECEPTION.

HARTFORD, Conn., June 1S.-Genersl Lucius Fairchild.
Chief OF the Grand Army Of the Republic,
was given reception this evening by Robert O. Tyler
Post c. A. r., of this city. General FarchiId was intro
duced by II. X. Morley. Commander OF the Post and
spoke briefly combining his remarks to matters directly
related benefit of the Order general reception
followed Later n the evening private reception was
given at the house OF Department Commander Henry L.
TaintOr whose guest General FAirchlld y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-19

overlooking. Tho proper remedy, the uue way
to prevent this evil in public institutions and ot1en
In private practice, 10 to have nursing botties winch
will hold only the quantity Of food needed for er
ample instead Of using bottle Thcn ho n@D iSgr ono
which will hold only two ounces for an Infant dur
ing al least the first two months Of its nfe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-19
. np Mooers LIBERAL GIFT
.

Mr. w p. Moore the proprietor of Moores Art Gale
rss In this city, who spent last winter In Tallahassee
Fla has offered to present 1000 acres OF land 70 tne
punc library OF thai city. IN letter 10 Jnd Dernar
,hr nrr ileut OF pOralOn. puhlsitd III i"o
Lass,nu Mr. Moore SAYS: "hill you kihuly h.no tins
% 10 The trustees as very small marx &" my hign eS
a, AMI of Inc many courie~es received ny ine itVh
nm, hands OF tue people OF Tallahassee ana tx
praE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-19
HOW TO OBTAIN GOOD JURIEs.

To me Editor or The Tribune.
SIR There is much discussion and talk about the mode
OF Obtaining JUROR in New-York. That there grave
defects "a apparent 10 every Why is this thus
Simply politics. am drawn n juror-what DO do 7
Either pay blackmai subordinate officer In the
court or to sCmo person In the urUrs Office or so TO
local politician who II | am in his Gstdct, will say
Will to this. Will hear nothing from 1t until the
local heelor again wants to put under obligations
to blu when viii receive another notice. hi, local
politician works generally through the shcnn's Office.
Now !. a, well hundred OF Others, am perfectly
willing TO do jury duty, but want all liable to do 50
10 be on an equal footing Ne who are poor Or unin
huenthl every onos In while read OF prominent mill
ionaircs being summoned a. Juror, but always fall
ING 10 respond and never OF any fine being imposed
admOntOn given or punishment inflicted. OF course
tho Interests OF these gentlemen whilst Larger than mine
people llko me. more important than
arr and tcy probably feel the loss OF time less than
we do Now II the judge would take care To enforce
tho law excuse none except for good cause and require
the parties having the matter in charge TO do their
duty and TO require the employees OF tho Commissioner
Of Jnror ani the Sheriff. oiico wei the chiefs
to swear that they had not omitted any names or
taken any on tho matter could bc easily adjusted. and
ih"n We mrht see occasionally In the Jury boy
sentative citizens. SEE.
York, Juno IL 1897.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-19
ARuyyG FOR FEAR OLA yEGRO

AIRING FOR FEAR OF NEGRO OUTBREAK
COLUMBIA \. g.. June 1s (>pectab. Application was
to-day made TO Governor Richardson for arms and am
munton enable a cavalry company, newly organized
In Laurens County take the field and protect the
lives property OF the whites OF Laurens County from
the negroes who expected To rise and murder all tho
white men and outrage the women. The Gov
ernor was informed that tho negroes
were some time ago excited by one
Hoover recently in Georgia. to rise and take pos
session OF land that 1t belonged TO them The negroes
have formed clubs aud have meetings In the dead OF
night Armed pckets stationed outside OF the meet
Ing houses They talk freely OF burning out the whites
aud having general massacre The negroes are well
armed by my sterious agency. Governor hlchard
son Is further informed that an outbreak Is ex-
pected at any moment, and Is requested
to send Assistance ut once. AuJutaht
General BOnhann, Governor klchaTusohs
military ADVISER absent from tho city, but lie was
telegraphed return immediately, ana the Governor
dispatched military officers To Laureis 10 ihNcs'i
gate report hI, immediately. II news Is received
that trouble rcted shortly. troops from lhls CITY
Will DO conveyed b. special train 10 i.aurehs'
Gov L. able 10 ooO sOulcIs III INC COUNTY
In hours Ia the WHITES were taAen
By SURPRISE unarmcd condition heIc "oulu
great slaughter but The neEioes 'Ouiu
have nope being able nod their KIonhu against
tile militia tne IDutiOn would DC terrible LIE
npanles holding themselves III readihess
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-19


BosroS. June ls-rhe first dinner OF tho newly
formed Butler Club held ut the Quincy House
this afternoon. Although the club nominally
formed social organization and invita-
had been sent Democrats and Republicans alike.
today's gathering composed almost entirely
Of prominent Democrats. About hun
dred present Colonel Plympton pre-
the introduced and devoted OF his speech
Remuneration OF the recent battle flag order or Pres
dent Cleveland. lie said in part
"Now. mark me, don't at all blame tho President FOR
doing this Where could he have gotten knowledge In
formerlt TO know enough not TO do Laughter aud
applause.l ,
- was his fault" continued the speaker but II
misfortune that he did not know anything upon
subject He acted according 10 the light he had. aud
he apparently had no Cabinet to give 1T any more
fAppllIse. speak in no spirit OF bttcrneSs-l have
for him Ispesk, trust In behalf OF me soldiers
OF tho upon this question. These nags
ought not TO 60 back. because they Will he
reminders always to young OF the valor OF their
eau &c that the Judgment Of the Almighty. through the
great tribunal OF decided not only 10 DO lost but 10
be wrong aud never 10 be sustained again. We have
back the South pretty much all got from them
We have them back all took from Them IN cot
ton under the laws. | don't complain OF that
az all There IA no sentiment there.
Int stop somewhere in this giving up OF every
thing that belongs tine War; propse Ia stop al nags
here and ought To say ia all fairness that the
President he found out about H. took IL all
ba X and that N very Commendable In him ana shows
the truth OF what said. that he had known all ABOUT
1t. no would have never allowed 1t 10 be done"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-19
TIE WEATHER REPORT.

GOVERNMENT INDICATIoNs-FOR % HOURS.
WASHINGTON, June 1S.-For New-Engand. New-York.
Pennsylvania and New-Jersey, southeast backing TO
westerly winds, fair weather, becoming warmer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-19
nryKER NILS MONUMENT AssoolA rIoS.

Boston, June ls.-At the annual meeting OF the bun
lcr AM Monument Association yesterday the prcscn
officers reelected. secretary Ihomas n Dap an
nd s.nator Jonn sherman elected honorary mem
belS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-19

beauty gave short needefuls, but to the Other abe
and sewed, In eager haste. AT ii o'clock the work
was not half done, but at 3 O'Clock the young man
who had short needlefus had completed his AsK,
whlic the other had yet much to do -,
When the tailor returned the conqueror brougne
TO him ths completed suit while his rival still sat
sewing.
my children" SAID tho father. ar did not wish to
favor one moro than another that was why DIVIDED
the clotn INTO two equal parts and told you, Hc
who finished his task first shall have my daughter
Did you understand me 7,
"Father," replied the two young men. eve under
stool and accepod the test; what must be, must
The tailor had reasoned thus ale who finished
nrs. WI te tne most sna workh ana co nrer
imagined that his daughter would give long needlefus
to man she did not wish 10 marry. Ceverness
own husband
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-19

PHILADELPHIA, June Is pecidi,-The Common rleas
Conrt to-day granted trial In the suit OF Cbari L.
Webster Co, OF New-YOrk against Hubbard Broihers
OF this city, relative to the sale OF TIN u. B. Grant
Memoirs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-19
q II WAKEFIELD.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 10 ,spoeial The death OF 8. B.
Wakefield this morning removes Of the best known
and popular stockholders this city lie bad been
president OF the Stock Exchange for several terms For
three years had partially incapacitated by con-
SUMPTION which resisted all attempts at cure Mt
Wakefield a nephew OF DR. T. ii. Mcdonald. presi-
dent OF the Pacific Bank oi this city, and OF Marx l.
Mcdonald formerly prominent memier OF the CAN
fornin colony in New-York. He leaves widow and
thronc OH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-19
TRAINS THAT DO Nor WAIT FoR PASSENGERS

TRAINS THAT DO NOT WAIT FOR PASSENGERS.
To me razor or the Trtbune
SIR: The service the Elevated railroad IL some
thing ridiculous have just missed train in conse-
qucnce the Twenty third station ofihe Third
Avenue Elevated Road at 81 minutes OF IL A. H.. with
my ticket paid for. and missed my train 1.O5 LRR)
reaching Thiriyfourth st. ferry till two mlnutes or
H. waited with four others who lost the train from
1Gia minutes Of IL until minutes of H. The switch
train halfway between Third and second ayes about
l. 10 of minutes time. Hal tho conductor waited fr
would ha rpach~1 the ferry nv IL minutes OF
o'clock tho latest he could easily have
ing and knew should have Known there was n
tran-boat 10 50 could have reached the ferry NY
horse walking In time for the boat. Can not
help suffering public and that the railroad com
panes have understanding between therUpAabout
trains, boats. eicf or HAS ouFS RkEn
Far Rorlotrup L. T., June L. 1887
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-19
OBITUARY..
EX-GOVERNOR POTTS.

EX-GOVERNOR POTTS.
HELENA. Mont. June 1s-Benjanin T. Potts. Governor
OF Montana from 1870 to $685. died last evening OF
aneurism, age hfty.three years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-19
H4RAIED.

n,.,,sc,-, u,rnr, Marine Has While Teeth
Gu ha" everybodv u the Sharp utt who uses MicnalanS
handt. NJ Tooth Powder
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-19
he queen : JublIee
IN NETWORK.

The General Comm tee beg to announce that the Fteh
Anniversary the Throne OF Her Majesty
Queen Victoria will celebrated follows Gu SUNDAY.
June 49, D. By religious service in Trinity church
flower BrnaiwayD and TUESDAY June 81 in the MORN
ing 10 ~ by aJuolee Meetings at the metropolitan
opera HOUSE Broadway and 40thst In the afternoon, at
Erasna staten Island and and in the even
SAINT George. Staten Island. IRON $50 TO $50 by
To The music
OF the Seventh Band. ami from $50 10 10, by
great exhibition Fireworks by James PAIN Son. Lon
don Illuminating The whole Bay OF New York Seats to the
have been provided for the toe and nre-
works without Beyond that number the admission
the gates For all else no charge whateverh
made.
Residents the city who are natives OF Eng
and Males scotland the Colonies and others
who friendly interest In the celebration who desire 10
the sunday service and VIII be
uTnishe with cards admission Tuesdays entertain
ments at Opera House aud Erastns TO tho
Secretary. JACKSON WALLACE Il. D. Box 1871 New-
York Tickets the Fete aud Fireworks Will be tor sale az
Pends Music No rs Union square West on ana ater
IBID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-19
A. @. ADAMS

BURLINGTON Iowa. June ls.-Mayor A. G. Adams, OF
this city, died at o'clock to-day. OF opopIexy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-19
6perial NJtires.

A.
WALL PAPERS.
WARREN, FULLER LANCE
MANUFACTURERS.
129East 42i-st, Grand Central Depot.
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with precautions for safety science in simple language
BY c. L. LEvEY. VI BROADWAY.
Price, so cents
Telegram-herald., 1887-05-29

A Lssiss frsza gsssxs Fsrrish-fh~ cssy
.sd iss wsassFfsl ~ sfer saRPss-

A LssRsF frsEa Jafxs Fsrrish-Th~ cssy
ssd iss wsaasFfal ~ sfer saKPsf-
70 lse z1iaaf q las fzEssz&k askk-ps
Lks4zIk. wyomiss. n4x 1.-LarzHass
= . xsm SET ia whzE i called The L2Esnais
plain. Is u located On tAs e&st ssis u
What . knssn ss ne Big L4ranis river. .
stream sAieh = a. tia tine zbo2t four o.
1se ttmes - large as Ceidbfook. BAT sAich
81 certain Seasons Of tAs year becomes a
torrent This stream runs throazh bslG
u roliinx przine s5oat thirty mlies eide
and n.nsty miles lons. On each eide Of ia
rolling prairie = . range OF mountains
hftiax their heads % the clouds and
f0F Ihs mos part II the year the higher
FONTS are white sith snoE- Ca the e8Sl
j. What is ealles1 hers Ihe Black Hills range.
Il s0Qld look from where 1 an writing "a
though the samn1it was sboat mile and =
hslf-l am tod iE i nine niles On the
vest is what is known ~ fne Aeclclne kos
range. on The lei, IS you look west =
what Il called sheep Mountain. because II
- lnhabited by mountain sheep. it Is
fOFty-txo nsilss from Laramie. although
is looks 10 be about four or SIX
miles. II IS IN plain view and
"a now white with snow. Oh 10 the night
Is what il denominatet xix A0untain.
when they say eoounds Ia elk These
mountains make Lzranie quite romantic
city.
Laramie is situated about iity seven miles
west OF Cheyenne In going from Cheyenne
20 Laramie you pass over the highest point
on The Union Pacific read. This point -
called Sherman. and Is over 500 above the
level. IL Is about twensy-foar miles from
Laramie which Il about 7. 100 feet above the
.<.f fA.s In in ~ m
NIT TO Laramie, . distance OF twenty
tour miles you have dscending grade OF
over L. 100 feet You can imagine that the
trashs COMES down with tishtened brakes
and without steam
laramie is beautifully laid out. It's
streets are regular and wide There Is mo-,
a street In the city 50 narrow as Canal-st.
a Grand Rapids. and these streets are bet
ter than say block pavement You have.
AT an ELEVATION OF about Two hundred ieet
above the city on what they
cali the Black Hill range Of noun
tains. about two miles from the centre
OF this city Is spring OF the most pure aud
wholesome water. This spring covers about
a quarter Of an acre. and Il affords an ample
supply TO all the city. and TO the railroad
company. Besides adording oil necessary
supply 70 the inhablrznts II sends rush
ing riyulet along the cutters OF every street
In the city. This water answers every pur-
pose Of the house and laundry. |, costs
nothing. There Is no water tax imposed.
All you have to DO Is TO tap the pipes and
tue water will How TO toe top OF your house
and perhaps hundred feet above. Besides
this spring Laramie has another spring
higher up. which II has secured - ressr-
voir. These springs would be 6od-send 10
Grand Rapids
IN my next viii give you something
visited PARRISH.
Telegram-herald., 1887-05-29


Miss Molie Mstis Of West Faltonst.
bss returned from q VISIT - Detroit
Charles Thompson. 81 T1uthef. lsrrendina
SUNDAY With West Bfidgs-st friends.
Miss sadie Franklin. q svvenfh-st.. bas
gone 70 Big fsagads f0f = si19ri Ttsif.
f. G xangoid hss gone kofib On =
weeks business tip fof q .. A foiRt 4 @
Ms ". II. Ferris. = i.aasinz. = spend.
ing q few days WITH friends 90 ~ West
Side.
Mr.. 7. W. etsahar. q Brgsdxsy isavss
Wednesday tor 8 weeks visit vith friends
a. Euif
Nrs. DR.. Drosse sd her sisssr lsfl ve-sef.
dav f8orniuz " ~Rlf t8eir cd bone IN
Lansfa
Geo. L. Thorsnce u w'esi Leonard -
has feturee5 fr9Fn tne n8rsh via = Ros1
sappsY ~ ois,t bass
Mis- Ixzzis Fsrsoa. - f,etroit vho has
been xisitsne rssstisfs 81 ere Resi si8e for
the past two faosslis. fsiafued ~ iket bgfns
] YESTERDAY.
A pa~fy ~ ssrhssss n NE Hess sidsss
Jeff vesfefs ssy f,r I.ssteHt Elsefs tseT Fia
es5os fi,esssei e - fishing sn1 estss ~ sfis
fof Gay 81 two.
A feszn be,oagine - 5osspA fssfns-ix
tEt fFffef3 sd s<tfftf1 - ~ H%4f tfff
/ der. Tts pag8n eat q ie.gsiF Sc afse aut
IRA drivsr wes asss 81 xht t9rt
/ Mfnuie. SO s.F seee-ei1 dsnxifes ~ NJ
nrsa wrs 6es<sk Filkfasyn ~ Fearth 81
/. wss serfeueif srslae5 - fhs ef.tsefziHe
oE , kettle 81 ha3ins waseT Ys<zeFaae
Ths ss4rn s.ers - s1se lfsssoeea neg sniii-
ss~4 eonp3ee ipsfs fasble ~ nee, FfsteT
rsset.f - tsleF ffsf n1.f e5fetes fs1 ftseg 49,
p-f,.sssse fsers tDsaaFrsr nIeti Tae fgfs-
serr VII fss 5aastxrsf5e1t ~ every Tesfpe
AZ fsse tso9s rsopa@s - raeke + fts ~ ~
s.r0neees eeszffsfies r. 80 tf FL ns8. es
nsoe fcf FRS So nea TiE ~ rf1sle-sa rs.
TIE lasiss ~ 0-iefs& (sastss~ Ne ~
Drses - f1e flessegn sssr ssssie8 ~ fs
/ nfsie lren5s kseIe . fe1@f ess|4r 1ois rrf
! = fsf 5keilra - fefs Jaze Festezzles
efsarngon khoest eDe bB1Hrss ess5 ssnt
/ fse f&rseffs rszt pFeeen. ert E fsf1< -
exksfE zne wsz slHzi i1 aez ~ easets
/ FazEfnx ~ sB1fsaose ser8f -
/ Be<Te4 ~ ssst xFeg< ena EsF 80
! fszxf sse-aFz1s9 - sho fte Fsss ut14 srs 3.
fasee r. swafses - 8fs q 8.
Nrs T s SFrsisss Nh 51taser N4
yaazT ax9 e1 1iers - r1sS ~ So press
r1ch osnzJsiezs sacsess
Telegram-herald., 1887-05-29

That 10 the Title Manager Berger VIII Give
the Esiussnsted Theatre.

Manager Fred q. Bsrger viii. this week.
decide what changes he viii make in the
decoration and Improvements at the Opera
House-Powers' Gsand he has named il
He had hoped TO De able to put in a new
enlarged entrances with tile floor. lobby.
cloak room, etc. but that IL impo5si5ls
under the present arrangements existing in
tbs Powers block. IL IL. however. his IN :
teuticn. in fact his determination, that all
plays produced at the theatre unier bis
management snail receive the same staze
setting and mounting as they do IN
metropolitan cities. Nothing but first-class
attractions will aYpeas at Powers Grand
Opera House under the present manage
ment and many plays and companies never
before seen in this city will ke presented.
Manager Berger offered Sarah Bernhardt
5000 for one week Ia the Michigan theat-
ric,l circuit. and her manager would have
accepted when il was decided that she
sheuld give three farewell performances In
New York bsfore sailing for Ia belle France,
and this made the engagement impossible
Mr.. Berger succeedsd in getting several
companies TO cancel dates made 10 Chit
csgo and 70 appear ~ his house
instead IN place OF pr0lo1ging their engage
n1ents IN the wicked city. Nearly every
attraction that PLAYS In Desrois will be seen
here. sam Fletcher who n s,ation.l in
the New York Office Of the Michigan
threafrical circuit il booking some excsl-
lent attractions for Manager Berger. IRE
regular season OF 's7So. wisi open al
Powers Grand Opsra House. August is:,
nesrly month earlier than usual
The opening attraction - one Of the
very finest drawing cards In the
United States. aud the house will
open unSer the new management
vilh an audisnce that will pack the theatre
from parquetfs TO dome. George Gauge
an old and vel known thsatrical manager
| Who has been connected with AuEusrin
| DAILY in New YORK, sni with ihst faro ls
temple Of arr. he Boston Maseum. will be
business manager of Powers Grand Opera
Hnp4o -
Telegram-herald., 1887-05-29

Eef tses~xaston tses ee Ss9ssees ~ 49,
sess1esse aa<es
- aa8&3en s. ssss as 1ssl ks
sesmsas sssxasai.ea yesssssaF isssasas tst
sissias = snneaaeea Al ~ tses 81 sss
ssfslses - tl.* s.sst sls s~ss.s1sssss ~ -
= - - fes.pns fsstes fest itst q
aiiss fAly fss1assf aat taissse fs.aHf
- fssst ftsssIEs etese sac ~ tNIxeft a
ss,Hkle eflssssssse tFele 0s,easfdis tssss -
f.ssssa1 aliss 81 ~ ts1a 4i.1fa n - .eAA =
dtsssf&sa lils kFasf - lzzaetai tasar&sI s
4hsF ara tsxafz 5ss kaea waite. Alasefss
esd I.ss.ssn lsfUmaosss 3 tafsle1ofF tll
eafeslns - aeNers - ssiaiess kssees t
aszenataf = the ln&aameas ~ tiara
AfnF aE kiss ts4st4eaif keft ess = stfFe 80
aaEsn - n4asfnefst ssl4slisAk 80 asAa
- see. AEnsitea lssaediesl1sn
The fssliosiok 49, rs kias ffsf 1esatas ai
sxefrises ~ lhs asataisss hases Ike ste
gesaian eli faFm - ths i1slses ns QssisF 50
tass bFiaxs "a arrival = IA z<se ffesQ tsas
elfy
onsess Mschisen Salasess nanse
tlfsisar, 5ohn \ lsosanch.
Merstsals. Ceuars 10 hssse.n ~ nsEsss r.
r. Il. CastsE fess NJ. =
Assisisnt Msksl.sis Comrades 1aka tllrts
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